davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
4 FRATRICIDE HANGED.
Got Ills Brother Drunk and Then Killed
Him


Elm
HARRsoNBURG, VA, Dec. 50 Will
liam Finehum was hanged here to-day,
Religious services were held in his cell
Just prior to the execution. The con-
demned man said to the minister that he
was willing and ready to die at the scat,
foid. In reply TO the Sheriff's question,
"Hsve you any remarks to make?" he
replied: ~ have not" Thirteen min
utes after the drop fell Finehum Was pro-
n0unced dead. The body WAS buried in
p1tterefeld, the family being too poor to
take charge Of it. The crime for which
Finehum w&s hanged was the murder OF
his own brother, Preston Fine
rum. He had prearrsnged meet
ing in the woods with his
brother and sent him to the distillery for
randy for the purpose of making him
drunk, also to nerve himself for the nor
rble deed. When Preston had got SO
drunk SIS to be partially obliyious OF what
vas going on, William stepped behind
Inn and shot him in the head. He then
dubbed him, crushing his skull to make
hs death more certain. He attributed
his CRIME TO his criminal intimacy with
his dead brothers. wife, and conceived
The idea of murder and carried it oat so
that he might be more secure in their in
fipscy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
THE MOSQUE OF OMAR.
Tho Splendid Edfice that Now Adorns the
Site of SolomoE's Temple.

Sttc VI SosOkASA 4cApkos
The Mosque of Omar is beautiful. Its
walls are adorned with marbles of deli
cate colors and the dome is rooted with
tiles of a brilliant blue and some blue
and yellow. The effect from the Mount
of Olives is turquoise dome roofing,
walls of pearl. IL stands high; white
pavements and tall expresses around !;
steps lead down to other courts, once the
court of the Gentlles, the court of the
Crest BTszen Lsver. ETC., and olives snd
grass of emerald green srd abundant
wild flowers cover the nakedness where
SoIomon's oferins had enriched the en-
trance ground between the golden gate
and eastern walls Of the temple itself
Inside the mosque is eXq15ite. a cir
Gle of marble pillars inclose the veritable
rock OF Mount M0rish, and support the
inner part of the dome, which is rich in
mosaic, worthy to be compared with that
in Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome.
Portals and partitions, inlaid with tor
soise shell, mother-oi- pearl and ivory,
divide the little side chapels from the CEN
trail passageWay between them and the
sacred rock, the scene of Ahruhcm's aw
full obediercs and Of the sacrifices which
Interpreted TO men, and made them par
taksrs Of the one great sacrifice OF
the Son OF God. We saw the opening
cut in the rock f1r the escape OF the
sacrificed blood, and, descending into the
excavation below, we found 3 similar
opening communicating with duct
Which discharged into cesspOol by the
Book Kedro1. We crossed tie outer
southern court, and, passing the fountain
supplied by the same water sslts grander
predecessor on the backs OF b!azen oxen,
we deeCerd3G banCs' b he present Mos
que, FL Aksar, close TO the Mosque of
Omar, iut0 the same gallery which led to
the old tempe from the south, and up
which cur L3Id walked again aud again
when he WSs here. |. is row half filled
with rubbish and earth, hut the ceiling IS
still SO high shove that we needed to DE
reminded that the ground level is far
down under the hubble. The pillars in
sirgle solid blocks, the round key
stone in the roof, and the lintels
Of long single stones, are wit
nesses OF the glory which has departed.
Leaving this gallery We climbed the city
walls By the golden gate, ard walking
south at the angle CT the walls, We de
seconded under ground into the stable Of
Solomon. That they msy have beeI
uliIzed by him, snd certainly were OF TIE
crusaders, the halter rings declare; bu
it eeems that the original intention VS.:
to raise the level OF the valley, ind tbc
thick forests OF pillars are chiefly To-
support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
IN no MANS LAND.

Further Report of this State of Society
North of the Panhandle.
WICHITA, KAs., Dec. 80. - Charles
Green, a cattle dealer from No Mans
Land, has arrived here and gives some
details OF the capture and lynching of the
Kelly family, and about those horrible
crimes which were published q few days
ago, as equally atrocious as any
thing committed by the Infamous
Bender family of Kansas. The Kelly fam
lily left their ranch near Oak City. a
posse OF citiz ems started in pursuit and
found them fifty miles south, in Texas.
The old man escaped, but the SOD, Bill,
was hanged, and the mother and daugh-
ter were shot while the posse were en-
deavoring to catch them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
Chicago Livs stock Market.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 3o-The Drover's
Journal annual reviews of Chicago's live
stock trade shows receipts Of 2,37S, 600
cattle, G65, 200 calves, SAC, 600 hogs,
and 1862, 1876 sheep. Rsceipts-Cattle,
calves, sheep and horses were
the heaviest on record. The total receipts
Of Texas and Indian cattle were 4 So, 900,
being lG4, $50 more th1G was received in
1886. The receipts of western range cat
tie were 26l, 200, being 2l coo more than
in 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
Pross ction and Common Sense.

Great Britain levies tariff duty en- OILY
eighteen articles, while Uacle Sam de-
mands tribute Ga over 1000. IL
the Uoited Kingdom the follow
ing articles only are subject to import
duty: Ale, beer, playing cards, chiecorY,
coo, 600 year. Tobacco yields $40. 000,-
600; tes, s22 600 COO; spirits, s2l, co.,
600; wine, $4,000, coo; coffee. $1,000
coo: fruit, SOC, 600; cccoa, 1925; chic
cory, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
MARNADUKE's MEMORY.

A Large Meeting In Respect to the De-
ceased Governor.
ST. Louis, Mo, Dec. PA large
meeting in respect TO the late Governor
Gsrmaduke was held on 'Change to-day
st which speeches eulogistic Of the de
ceased were made and resolutions paying
high tribute 20 him as man and IS Gov
ernor were adopted. It wss decided to
adjourn the Exchange in respect to his
memory. A large number OF city officials
and prominent citizens will go to Jeffer-
son City in the morning to attend the
funeral
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

The use OF oil in calming rough waters
is we'll Known, but IS not SO generally
known that outside the area OF Oil there
is still more violent asitation Of the
wRvee which constitutes 8 great danger.
The Revue Scientifque relates the fol-
lowing Incidents, which proves the rea!-
ity of the danger: "Oa the Goth of last
September 3 Ife-bost from Cslsis went
out on the sea to make some studies on
the use Of oil as means OF quickly calm
ing the violence OF the waves. 1t WAS once
more proved that oil poured
upon the water around ship
suppressed radically the largest
waves. Within e. relatively restricted
area ship was no more troubled, but
outside of the circle Of action the waves
became more furious; they took, in Ger
tain sense, their revenge, and if another
boat wss near it would have been exposed
to grest danger. These troubles were
felt By the Iife-bOat, having gone Outside
Of the protecting zone, sid no more oil
being thrown on the water, one of the
sailors was caught by wave Coup de
mer). His oar was snatched eff him, it
caught him around the waist and threw
him in The water. Fortunately, he was
reaCueG -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

A New York man has invented device
to save horses in case CT fire. II can be
worked either by electricity or by hand
At certain temperature bell will ring,
and the moment the b II sh.ll ring the
doors will fly open, the horses WILL be
unhitched and two small streams of water
will strike each horse in the face. To
escape the water the horses will back out
of the stalls, and once out of them they
will have IN opportunity of seeing s way
of escape through the open doors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

Miss Eva May Smith, little seven
year old girl. provided with q through
ticket, travelling bag snd lunch basket
left Pensacola, Fla, with label saying
she WAS going to P. r. Morton, 90 West
Prince street, York, Pa. She had TO travel
the whole distance alone, some 1900 or
400 miles. Her mother died recently,
and her father was sending her TO som
relatives in Pennsylvania,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

The County Iofirmary Of Winchester,
Ohio, is in possession Of six girls under
age who will soon become mothers. All
are verging on imbecility. A short time
ago family took young and beautiful
girl from the infrmary end adopted her.
Sac was found 80 be in q condition that
necessItsted her return to the institution.
The facts sre just leaking out, and are
causing q tremendous sensation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
A restaurant proprietor of Montmsrt,

restaurant proprietor of Montmsrtre,
France, recently opened curious cafe.
The interior Is in the form OF al immense
tub, the illusion OF which is carried out
BY the circular shape OF the doors and
windows. The signboard is inscribed
with the word "Diogenes," whom the
untutored folk of Montmsrtre imagine to
be some fellow countryman of theirs who
had distinguished himself as cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

Colonel j. O. Churchill Of ST. L )uis,
recently received from Captain Orten In
gersoll OF Arkansas City, q valuable
sword which he had dropped and lost
when wounded ct the attack on Fort
Donelson. Captain Ingersoll had picked
the sword up in the field at Donelson.
carried it through the war and taken is
home with him when he retired to civil
life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
In common manuIacturing there has

In common manuiactnrlDg there has
been great activity and seventyseven
new mills hsve been protected, many of
them being now under construction,
which is the largest number of new mills
ever reported in one year. Cotton mills
are reported as having largely oversold
their production, and many old mills are
being enlarged to meet the demand for
their goods. The industries OF the south
are being greatly diversified as well as
incressed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

According to Mr.. E. 6. R.venstine, the
English foot is used as the standard of
length by countries having AL coo, eco in
habitants, the metre by 347, 09I, 900 peo-
pie, and the Castilian foot by 5,905, 600.
Denmark and Russia are the only coun-
tries in Continental Europe which have
not adopted the metre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
Lopgview.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LONGvIKw, TEX Dec. S0.-Lsst night
anegro family of seven arrived here in
destitute circumstances from some place
In Arkansas. The family WAS composed
OF mother and six remarkably small
children. They had been robbed OF
everything detachable except their cloth
Ing at TeXsrkans On account OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
BABY'S SKIN AND SCALP
Cieansed, Purified and Beautified by
CutiGur. Remedies.

Last November my little boy, aged three
years, fell against the stove while he was run
ming, and cut his head, and, right ST er that, he
brose out all over his hesd taCe and left ear.
had good doctor, DR.. -, t. attend him, but
nc got worse, and the doctor could nor cure
him. Eis whole head, face and left ear were In
8 fearful state, and he suffered terribly. l
caught the disease from him. and 1t spread all
over my face ana neck and even got into my
eyes. Nobody thought we Sould ever get bet
ter. felt sure we were dtshg1red for life. !
heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and pro
cured bottle of CUTICURA RESOLvEST; OON
of CUTICURA, and case of CUrICURA soar,
and use them constantly day and ni2ht. After
usirg two bottles of RESoLyENr. four boX>s OF
CUTICURA, an0 four c-kes OF SOAP, we are per
fectly cured witnou. scar. Ny boys skin Is
low like sa'in LILLE EPTING.
57fGrand Street, Jersey Ci Y, n. j..
Sworn TO before me, this 27tn day of March,
1885. %GILBERT z. ROBINSON, J. z.
The, Worst sore Hoad.
Have been in tbs drug AID Inedci e bus.re-s
twenty five years. Have been stl,lng your CT
TICURA REMEDIES since .bes came west Trey
lead sll Others IN th-ir iire. We could not
write nor could yoA print all We have heard
said IN favol of the lspTICURA REMEDIES One
year ago the CUrIC1aA ana SOAR GU ed 8 little
RI in our house efssae worst sOre headwe ever
saw, and the REsDIsgENT and UTICUsA are
now curing You gentleman OF sore leg,
while the phys<cans are trying TO have Is am
putated. Ii VIII save SIS Lex and perhaps his
I!te Too mgsl cannot ee SAID in fsyor OF CTTI-
CJyingteH, ky.
CUrCcsA the great szsQ cure, snd CUTICURA
SOAR, an exquisite skin beautiier, eNternsly.
ana CUTn<BRA RESOLTENT the new Blood Pa
rifer, internally, ere positive cure for every
form Of skin and blood disease, from p!mples to
scrofula.
Sold everywhere Pnce, CUTICURA, soc; soar,
CSC, RESOLvEST, 81. PIE AIRED by the Potter
Drug and Chem cal Co, Boston, Nass.
" SEND for chow to Cure Skin Disease -
81 PAGES. 90 illustrators. and 100 testimo ials-
BA8fS 5eaat feG I Be- 5rHl ml an@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

A French gsrde3er has produced rev
snc beautiful water lily. The f jwers are
six inches in diameter sad OF a Msrechal
Neil rose color.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

Norvin Green estimates jay Gould's
fortune at s60,000,O00. This is consId-
Grad moderate,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31

q ssas5 II the Back Kidneys, Hi, sides o.
NM Chest re ieved IN ono minute By
49, ne CuuCura Anti Pain Platter.
sa The first and only pain killing plas
New, instantaneous, infxlible - cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
The Eorsr sore Head.

Sold everywhere Pnce, CUTICURA soc; soar,
CSC. RESOLyENT. 81. Pee AIRED by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, MAS.
" Send for "HOw to Cure Skin Disease -
81 payes, 20 illustrations. and 100 iesfimo iaIs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-31
STR4INS. PAINS

On.jNIS skin aou scalp pres.Iysc ana
O29 ] > beautifed by tUTiCURA MIDI
-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-05
NUMBER Is.

cart bodies, sleds, etc-lst, $500, End,
LOO.
Best sewing machine--lst, diploma,
end, 75c.
Best moving machine list, diploma,
2nd, 75c.
Best horse rake-lst, diploma. end,
75c.
Best Swivel plow-lst, diploma, end.
SOC.
Best land side plow-lst, diploma, End
SOC.
Best Sulkey plow-lst, diploma, End,
soc.
Best display of farm tools by farmer
LIST, diploma, End. SOC.
Best display of farm tools by hard
ware dealer-lst, diploma, End, $1.OO.
Best complete set of dairy apparatus
LIST, diploma.
Best display of Photography list, d.
ploma, End, SOC.
Best musical instruments-lst diplo-
ma, End, $50.
Best display of cutlery-lst, diploma,
2nd, soc
Best essay on any subject pertaining
to agriculture, to be written by lady
in Waldo county-lst, diploma, end,
81 10.
The society will award diplomas in
lieu of first premiums if the persons to
whom the premiums are awarded shall
so elect. but no diplomas will be given
in lieu of End or Bird premiums.
Breeding animals of either sex will be
allowed to exhibit stock in part proof of
merit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-05

ready reached the maximum hight of last
years freshet. Indications are that the
water will continue to rise until it reach
es the greatest height recorded. Numer-
GUS washouts and land slides are report
ca along the line OF railroads, and trains
are all delayed. No serious damage is
reported.
SACO. April 30. Up to tonight dam
age from the freshet slight. The river
continued to rise until last night, when
it almost reached the highest point since
1870. To-day it has fallen one inch.
River drivers predict slight rise to- night
Several streets near the river are flooded
and several families were obliged to
move from their houses.
A DAY LATER
ELLSWORTH, May ]. Some Blooms
and wing dams have been carried away.
For the last thirty six hours stray logs at
the rate of about fifty an hour, have been
carried out into the tide waters, but the
most OF them have been picked up and
saved. Yesterday one end of Bangor
bridge, head of the falls, started, but
was secured and saved. This morning
Brimmer's bridge was swept off the
piers but was kept from going down the
stream Every river bridge except the
main bridge, near the post-office, is i'm
passable. All entrance to the city from
Bangor way have been cut off by reason
of impossible bridges. The water has
not risen any since ten this morning. 1t
is hoped the worst is over. There is a
great washout on the railroad at Doggy
Brook. No trains or mail since Friday
morning. Carriage roads are in the worst
condition known for years.
AUGUSTA, May |. Bright weather
and cool, northwest winds have reduced
the river six feet and all danger is
now over. Over u million feet of logs
have gone by the city, which will be
nearly a total loss. Lumbermen will be
at much expense in removing logs from
the shores and low lands where they
have been stranded by the flood The
loss on the kennebec to lumber and
property owners along the banks IS csti-
mated by good judges to be $GO,O0O
CALAIS, May |. The weather is over
cast and indications of rain are continu-
ing. The water in the St. CroiX river
rose about four inches last night.
SACo, May |. The river has risen
about four inches since last night Dur
ing the evening the south end of Young
Brothers ice house gave way and fell
into the river. 1t is feared the whole
building and contents will be destroyed
Late tonight three families moved from
Couch street, Bddeford, from fear that
the foundations of their houses would
give way A further rise of the river
will seriously affect property here.
MAClIIAs, May /. The mill owners
and owners of all river property are APP
prehensive CT loss by the heaviest freshet
for years on tho st. CroiX to the Nara
guagus inclusive. Bridges and crossings
have been swept away, and some dams
and booms started. If nothing worse
happens the saving season is set back
three weeks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-05
To Be Pasted in the Bible.

The books of the Old Testament, 30.
The chapters in the Old Testament,
929
Verses in the Old Testament, 232lI.
Words in the Old Testament, 592, 4:A
Letters in the Old Testament, 2,72S,
100
The books in the New Testament, "a
The chapters in the New Testament.
300
Verses in tue New Testament, 1859.
Words in the New Testament, Isl ,253
Letters in the New Testament, S3S,
$50
The Apocrypha has chapters, le3.
The Apocrypha has verses, 7,OSI.
The Apocrypha has words, l52, lS3.
The middle chapter and shortest in the
Bible is Psalm cXvi.
The middle verse is the Sth Of Psalm
cxvii.
The word "and" occurs in the Old Tes-
lament, 5,543 times.
The word "Jehovah' occurs 6,s6j
times.
The word ''and" occurs in the New
Testament, 1864 times.
The middle book of the Old Testament
is Proverbs
The middle chapter of the Old Testa
ment is Job 90
The middle verse of the Old Testament
is 2 Chronicles. 22d chapter, 18th verse.
The shortest verse in tho Old Tesla
ment is | Chronicles, LIST chapter, 25th
verse.
The longest verse in the Old Testament
is Esther, 9Th chapter, 9th verse.
The middle book of the New Testament
is 2 Thessalonians.
The middle chapters of the New Tes-
lament are Romans, 18th and l4th.
The middle verse Of the New Tesla
ment is Acts, 18th chapter and 18th verse.
The shortest verse in the New Tesla
ment is John, 18th chapter, :35th verse.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-05

The Art Amateur for May gives strik-
ing portrait study in colors by Stephen
Hills Parker of a ''Norman Peasant, y for
chilly painted and full of life and charac-
ter. The remaining designs include
pleasing decorative head by Ellen Welby
in brown, a fine study of lilacs, three full
size panels for hall chest of carved oak,
decorations for 4 fruit plate (plums) and
vase (marsh marigolds), a bird design
for fan, page of monographs in N, and
designs for stole and other needlework.
Several illustrations are given of Ameri-
can pictures at the forthcoming Paris
Salon, including a double page drawing
by Henry Bacon, "At the Capstan-
Etretat," and a striking dog picture,
Comrades" by Elizabeth Strong. The
Salon, the National Academy Exhibition,
the Boston Art Museum and the Probas-
co picture collection are the subjects of
interesting articles. The practical topics
specially treated are fruit painting in oils,
flower painting on china, sketching from
nature, and wall and floor decoration;
there is also timely ''talk" on fitting up
seaside cottage. The department of
"Books Old and New" is unusually inter-
esting to bibliophiles this month, and the
whole number is an admirable illustra-
ton of the skill and thoroughness with
which THE ART AMATEUR covers its
chosen field. Price, 35 cents. Montague
Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square, New
York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-05
A Fine Schooner.

The schooner launched from the Sew
all's yard, Bath, last week, was at once
towed up river to load ice for Daricn,
Georgia The Bath Independent says
1t is rather an unusual thing for vessel
to get about her business so quickly, but
everything was prepared for the p-river
trip in advance. The schooner, which
IS named the "Carrie A. Lane" for the
wife Of VIM. II. Lane of New York, the
manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co., has stout oak frame we'll seasoned,
which is planked and sealed With four
inch yellow pine. The vessel is fastened
with iron and copperel. The main deck
is Of white pine and is not built flush, us
is quito the custom with schooners at
present, but is placed at good depth
from the rail. The quarter deck is small
with the cabin set well down. In the
waist are two large hatchways, one for
ward and one aft of the mainmast. The
iorecastle is roomy and convenient, not
the least of its conveniences being stout
steam holster from the Bath Iron works.
The cabins for the officers are perfect as
regards convenience and comfort. The
after cabin is formed from very pretty
hination Of highly polished ash ana
cherry. The floor is covered with heat
Tapestry and the furniture is in a ser
vceable steel hair cloth The captain 5
room, on the STAFFORD side OF the cabin,
is little daisy, so complete and conven-
lent are its furnishings. The forward
cabin is of light grained pine. 1t is light
and rOomy. The mates and steward S
quarters are all that can be desired.
CHANGING aloft one sees a set of remark
ably solid looking sticks. The stumps
are Of Oregon pine, and the topnasts and
booms are of white pine. They were
made by the Paris brothers. The snow
white and neat fitting sails were made by
Cutler. What gives the vessel such a
natty appearance is her beautiful pro
portions. She will undoubtedly sail very
fast. She will be commanded by Capt.
Fred Dyer. Capt. Dyer has previously
sailed for Portland firms. lie seems to
be, and indeed he should be, very proud
of his new vessel and no doubt he will
make a good record in her. Her meas
urements: length, l7S2 feet ; depth, l7.3
feet: breadth, 33.9 feet. Gross tonnage,
s0O.36. Net tonnage, 760.35.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-05
About the Size of it.

First Anarchist Gottieb, have you
ever been naturalized9
Second Anarchist No, and don't in
tenc to be naturalized. | don't want TO
be a citizen of this accursed, Internal
country.
First Anarchist-What is that long
document you are writing!
Second Anarchist-lt's speech Pm
going to make before our group next
Friday night on the dangers that threat
Ell the United States from the encroach-
mcnts Of capital and private ownership
in land, and urging the down trodden
slaves of labor to join me in arming and
lighting for our rights and our liberties,
if we have to blow up every city in the
land, and wade through rivers Of blood.
Chicago Tribune.